part one:
2) applying to this job
3) remembering names
4) winning the lottery
5) being late
6) eating at home, we went to a restaurant
7) a queue
8) playing very well
Part two:
2) by standing on a chair
3) by turning a key
4) by borrowing too much money
5) by driving too fast
6) by putting some pictures on the walls
part 3:
2) paying
3) going
4) using
5) getting in
6) being
7) telling
8) working at
9) turning
10) taking
part 4:
2) I'm looking forward to seeing her.
3) I'm not looking forward to going to the dentist.
4) I'm looking forward to leaving next summer.
5) I'm looking forward to playing tennis after so long.
I hope this helps :3
Based on the context in which "very wise" was used, it is an adjective phrase.
<h3>What is an adjective phrase?</h3>
This refers to a phrase that is doing the work of an adjective which is to modify a noun or pronoun.
In the above sentence, the pronoun, "you" was modified by saying the person was quite wise. This is therefore an adjective phrase.
Find out more on adjective phrase at brainly.com/question/139793.
#SPJ1
<span>C.
superstitious
i already tried it </span>
Answer:
B. One morning in July a hurricane came out of the east...
Explanation:
Imagery is a tool many writers use to help their readers visualize what is going on in the story. Using figurative and descriptive language, they describe things in a way that appeals to our five senses: sight, hearing, smell, taste, and touch. This makes the story more vivid, making it feel more real.
The phrase that is not an example of sensory imagery is phrase B. It simply tells us about an occurrence. It doesn't contain any details that could appeal to our senses, unlike other phrases. The first phrase helps us imagine withered crops dying because of the heat; the second describes how the narrator's father cursed, and the third makes us picture two young boys teasing each other and giggling on their way back home.
This is why option B is the correct one.
